spurt

S0649800 (spûrt)n.1. A sudden forcible gush or jet.2. A sudden short burst, as of energy, activity, or growth.v. spurt·ed, spurt·ing, spurts v.intr.1. To gush forth suddenly in a jet.2. To make a brief intense effort or show a sudden increase in activity or speed.v.tr. To force out in a sudden jet.

[Origin unknown.]

spurt

(spɜːt) or

spirt

vb1. to gush or cause to gush forth in a sudden stream or jet2. to make a sudden effortn3. a sudden forceful stream or jet4. a short burst of activity, speed, or energy[C16: perhaps related to Middle High German sprützen to squirt]

spurt

(spɜrt)

v.i. 1. to gush suddenly in a stream or jet. 2. to show a sudden brief increase in activity. v.t. 3. to expel in a stream or jet; spout. n. 4. a sudden, forceful gush or jet. 5. a marked increase of activity or effort for a short period or distance. [1560–70; of obscure orig.] spurt′er, n.

Spurt

a sudden outbreak, as of feeling or energy; a gushing of liquid; a flight of wild fowl.Examples: spurt of activity, 1792; of business, 1791; of drink, 1859; of ducks (flying), 1874; of dust, 1868; of energy, 1858; of angry feelings, 1880; of jealousy, 1859; of prosperity, 1867; of spray, 1877; of water, 1775; of wind, 1746.

spurt

Past participle: spurted
Gerund: spurting

Imperative
spurt
spurt

Present
I spurt
you spurt
he/she/it spurts
we spurt
you spurt
they spurt

Preterite
I spurted
you spurted
he/she/it spurted
we spurted
you spurted
they spurted

Present Continuous
I am spurting
you are spurting
he/she/it is spurting
we are spurting
you are spurting
they are spurting

Present Perfect
I have spurted
you have spurted
he/she/it has spurted
we have spurted
you have spurted
they have spurted

Past Continuous
I was spurting
you were spurting
he/she/it was spurting
we were spurting
you were spurting
they were spurting

Past Perfect
I had spurted
you had spurted
he/she/it had spurted
we had spurted
you had spurted
they had spurted

Future
I will spurt
you will spurt
he/she/it will spurt
we will spurt
you will spurt
they will spurt

Future Perfect
I will have spurted
you will have spurted
he/she/it will have spurted
we will have spurted
you will have spurted
they will have spurted

Future Continuous
I will be spurting
you will be spurting
he/she/it will be spurting
we will be spurting
you will be spurting
they will be spurting

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been spurting
you have been spurting
he/she/it has been spurting
we have been spurting
you have been spurting
they have been spurting

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been spurting
you will have been spurting
he/she/it will have been spurting
we will have been spurting
you will have been spurting
they will have been spurting

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been spurting
you had been spurting
he/she/it had been spurting
we had been spurting
you had been spurting
they had been spurting

Conditional
I would spurt
you would spurt
he/she/it would spurt
we would spurt
you would spurt
they would spurt

Past Conditional
I would have spurted
you would have spurted
he/she/it would have spurted
we would have spurted
you would have spurted
they would have spurted

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	spurt - the occurrence of a sudden discharge (as of liquid)spirt, squirt, jetoutpouring, discharge, run - the pouring forth of a fluidspray - a jet of vaporspritz - a quick squirt of some liquid (usually carbonated water)
Verb	1.	spurt - gush forth in a sudden stream or jet; "water gushed forth"gush, spirt, spoutpump - flow intermittentlyblow - spout moist air from the blowhole; "The whales blew"whoosh - gush or squirt out; "Oil whooshed up when the drill hit the well"pour - flow in a spurt; "Water poured all over the floor"
	2.	spurt - move or act with a sudden increase in speed or energyspirt, forgego, locomote, move, travel - change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically; "How fast does your new car go?"; "We travelled from Rome to Naples by bus"; "The policemen went from door to door looking for the suspect"; "The soldiers moved towards the city in an attempt to take it before night fell"; "news travelled fast"

spurt

verb1. gush, shoot, burst, spring, jet, spray, surge, erupt, spew, squirt I saw flames spurt from the roof.2. shoot, race, fly, speed, tear, barrel (along) (informal, chiefly U.S. & Canad.), bolt, streak, whizz (informal), scoot, burn rubber (informal) The back wheel spun and the van spurted up the last few feet.noun1. gush, jet, burst, spray, surge, eruption, squirt A spurt of diesel came from one valve and none from the other.2. burst, rush, surge, fit, access, spate I flushed bright red as a spurt of anger flashed through me.

spurt

nounA sudden swift stream of ejected liquid:jet, spout, spray, squirt.verbTo eject or be ejected in a sudden thin, swift stream:jet, spout, spray, squirt.

Translations

喷出突然喷出

spurt

(spəːt) verb (of a liquid) to spout or gush. Blood spurted from the wound.喷出 noun a sudden gush or burst. a spurt of blood/energy.突然喷出put a spurt on / put on a spurt to run or go faster eg towards the end of a race. He put a sudden spurt on and passed the other competitors. （赛跑中的）冲刺

spurt

spurt out of (something)

1. To erupt or burst forth from something all at once or very quickly. He started to laugh and milk spurted out of his mouth. You need to make sure this is sealed tight so oil doesn't spurt out of the motor while the machine is running.2. To eject or spew some liquid out something all at once or very quickly. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "spurt" and "out." The kettle spurted steam out of its spout when the water began to boil. We took turns spurting water out of our mouths to see who could do it the farthest.See also: of, out, spurt

spurt out

1. To erupt or burst forth (from something) all at once or very quickly. He started to laugh and water spurted out of his mouth. You need to make sure this is sealed tight so oil doesn't spurt out while the machine is running.2. To eject or spew out some liquid (from something) all at once or very quickly. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "spurt" and "out." The spout of the kettle started spurting out steam as the water inside began to boil. The geyser began spurting boiling-hot water out into the air.3. To say something very quickly or abruptly. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "spurt" and "out." I was so embarrassed that I just spurted out an apology and ran out of the room. I hate having to keep a secret. I always feel like I'll end up spurting it out at any moment.See also: out, spurt

spurt out (of someone or something)

and spurt (out) (from someone or something)to squirt out of someone or something; to erupt in a stream out of someone or something. Hot lava spurted out of the volcano. Hot lava spurted out from the volcano. The blood spurted out from Walter where he had been slashed. Blood spurted from the wound. The fountain had a carved fish with water spurting from its mouth.See also: out, spurt

spurt something out

to eject something in a stream. The octopus spurted its ink out as the scuba diver approached it. It spurted out all its ink.See also: out, spurt

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spurt out of (something)

spurt out

spurt out (of someone or something)

spurt something out

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SPURT

spurt

Synonyms for spurt

verb gush

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verb shoot

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noun gush

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noun burst

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Synonyms for spurt

noun a sudden swift stream of ejected liquid

Synonyms

verb to eject or be ejected in a sudden thin, swift stream

Synonyms

Synonyms for spurt

noun the occurrence of a sudden discharge (as of liquid)

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Related Words

verb gush forth in a sudden stream or jet

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Related Words

verb move or act with a sudden increase in speed or energy

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Related Words